Get Vaccinated. Vaccination is the best protection against contracting the flu. If you are looking for information on the H1N1 flu vaccine, 211 has information regarding clinic location and hours, vaccine priority information, and general symptom information.

If you have a regular medical provider, please check with them to determine if they have ordered H1N1 vaccine. If they have ordered and received the vaccine, please schedule an appointment with them; some shipments are slowly arriving at private providers’ offices and local pharmacies. If your provider does not have the vaccine, and has not ordered it, limited quantity and types of H1N1 vaccine are available at the County Clinics. The vaccine is prioritized for use in the CDC priority groups of: pregnant women; children and young adults 6 months to 24 years old; adults 25 to 64 years old with chronic medical conditions; household contacts of infants less than 6 months old; and health care workers. In addition, Central, North Coastal, and North Inland clinics have a small amount of adult preservative-free vaccine available for pregnant women. Vaccines at all County clinics are provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

To find H1N1 flu vaccine clinics online or to check updates on the locations that still have vaccine, please visit the County H1N1 Flu Vaccine Page.